davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
LRnaI N0ttrPp.

GEORGIA., CHATHAM CoUETY.-To the
" Honorable the Superior Court OF said
county:
The petition OF George J. Baldwin, Joseph
b, Duckworth, Jacob Rauers and Alexander
H. Lawton respectfully shows:
!. That they have associated themselves to-
gether for the formation of corporation to
be- known by the corporate name of BALD
WIN FERTILIZER COMPANY.
2, The object of their association is the
manufacture, purchase and sale of CONNER
cial fertilizers.
3. The particular business they propose to
carry on is the following: To build. purchase,
sell, rent, lease, hold and operate the follow
ing. to wit: Works and factories for the
manipulation of commercial fertilizers acid
chambers; plants for the dredging. mining.
drying. cleaning and manipulating of phos-
phate rock or other matter used in the manu-
facture Of fertilizers; works. mines ana fac
torres of all kinds for the mining, making and
manipulating OF any and all article s used In
the manufacture and sale of commercial fer
tilizers, and dredges, sail and steam vessels,
lighters, cars and other vehicles used IN the
handling and transportation of any of the
articles herein named. To manufacture, sell,
buy, and generally deal in ali kind. of fertili-
zers ana fertilizing materials. and to export
and import the same. 70 acquire and OVID,
buy, SELL lease, rent, mortgage and otherwise
eDcumber real and personal property. To
own the stock ana securities of any corpora
lions of this or other States whose business is
in any manner connected with or appurten-
ant 10 the leftlllZef DuSlne5S. ana generally
to carry on the business of manufacturers Of
ana dealers in commercial fertilizers and fer
tilizing materials and their Ingredients and
residuum, and to do and perform all acts and
things which may be necessary, proper, usual
or convenient to the exercise OF any or all of
theee powers.
1. The principal place OF doing business viii
lie savannah, in Chatham county. Georgia,
but petitioners desire TO establish works
offices and agencies at such other places as
may from time to time to them seem best.
8. The amount of capital to be employed by
them actually paid in VIII be Two Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars, divided into
twenty five hundred shares of the par value
Of One Hundred Dollars payable in cash, or
IN property at such valuation as SAID company
may fix; but petitioners desire the privilege
of increasing or diminishing The capital
stock from time TO time TO sucn sum as may
to the company seem best.
G. The time for which they desire to be IN
corporated Is twenty years. with the privilege
Of renew al at the end of that time.
Wherefore petitioners pray that they and
their associates and successors may be thus
Incorporated, with all the powers and prIvi-
leges herein pra ed for and set forth, aud such
other powers and privileges as are usual or
incident TO corporations under the laws Of
Georgia.
AND petitioners will ever pray, etc.
LAWTON & CUNNINGHAM,
Attorneys for Petitioners.
Petition fled in Office and recorded this 18th
day o. March, A. ID. 1887.
BARNARD f. BEE.
Clerk S. G.. G, G.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04

GEORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.-No office is
VI hereby given that have made application
TO the Court of Ordinary for chatham county
for order to sell all those Lots OF land lying
in said state and county, and in the city of
Savannah. known in the plan OF said city as
the southeastern part OF lot number twenty
one, and the southern part OF lot number
Twenty-Five, Jackson ward; the western part
OF lot number twenty zone, Jackson ward; the
middle one half of lot number twcnty-threc
Currytown ward, ana also fifteen acres or
land lying on the Vernon river, in said state
and county. belonging to estate of ISAAC VI.
MARCH, deceased, for the payment of debts
and dlstribution. and that SAID order will he
granted at APRIL TERM 1sS7 Of said court.
unless objections are ficd.
GEOkGE ;. KOUNTREE,
Administrator dc bouis non cum lestamento
annexo estate OF Isaac III. Marsh
MARCH s. 1887.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Agricultural Department.
THE FIELD, FARM AND GARDEN.

We solicit articles for this department.
Tbename of the writer should accompany
The letteror article, not necessarily for
notification, but as evidence OF good faith.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY. SAMUEL
" HERMANN has applied for Exemption
Of Personally. ana / viii pass upon the same
NJ 10 o'clock A. 81. on the 4th day OF Aprli,
1857, at my office. ...
HAMPTON +. FERRILL,
Ordinary &. 9.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Administrators Sale.
C. H. D0rsett, kuCtiOneer.

Under and by virtue of an order granted by1
the Honorable Court of Ordinary OF Chat-1
ham County, / will sell before the Court
House door in tho city of Savannah during
the usual hours of sale, on TUESDAY,l
April 8, 1887:
The Northern half of Farm Lot Number Six.
Huck's Tything, Percival Ward, containing
twenty-six and six-tenths t26 6-I0) acres.j
more or less, bounded as follows: on the
North by lands of estate Of Isaac Minis SOUTH
by lands formerly the property of John Sloan,l
West by lands of estate of Isaac Minis andi
East 10y lands formerly the property OF Law |
ton, now McNish. and BaYnard's properly
together with all and singular the improve
ments thereon. Situate in Chatham County,l
Georgia, near Savannah, between the White
Blum and Ogeechee roads. The same being
sold as the property OF thelate John Bilboa,l
for the payment of debts and for distribution.l
CAROLINE q. BOURS.
AdminisTatrix Estate John Bilboa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
A Splendid Grocery Stand and a
Comfortable Residence.

WIZ offer at the Court House on TUESDAY,.
April 5, 1851. during the usual hours o. sale,
The eastern portion Of Lot No. 81 Chocfawf
Ward, having frontage OF Az feet on Sims
street. ana n depth of % feet.
The improvements consist OF a large AMI I
well arranged store and four large rooms.
convenient for housekeeping; also u kitchen
ln the yard. Tue house IL well aud substan-
TALLY built and II 40 exceedingly cosy
and comfortable house. As u business stand
Il h located IA q very populOus nelghb0rhoDd,
where competition a not a. great Ne ia other
portions OF the city. a good cash business
can he done at thls stand.
prom investors this should receive good : i
teutlon, AZ e0Od tenante can readily b hMAt
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
photography.

wv ANTED. everybody 10 know WILSON'S
w is Headquarters for Fine Cabinet Photo
graphs; family groups and life-size heads dI-
rect from the negatives. Cabinet Photos price
three dollars and fifty certs dozen. j. n.
WILSON, 81 Bull street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04

A SMALL LOT Of slightly soiled Buggy
"A Harness greatly reduced in price; Eng
llsn Saddles at half price. NEIDLINGEk Il
RABUN.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Lnot ann Eoltltn.

I OST a medium size hound bitch, black
IL except feet and around mouth and eyes
which is dark brown. The finder will be lib
orally rewarded by returning same to W NJ.
DELOACH, Congress and jefferson.
EOUND, on Drayton street, near the Park,
Il yesterday afternoon. Leather Bag, con-
tanning religious publications. Owner can
get il al this office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Aurttna Salrn xmturr paps.


anrtton Sales zntnrr paus.
Unclaimed Freight
S., F. & W. R. R.
AT AUCTION,
Id. LaROChG'S Sons, AuCtiOnGGrS
O'Clock, at the Down Freight Warehouse OF
the Savannah, Florida and Western Rau-
road, we will sell the following UN-
CLAIMED FREIGHT at public outcry, for
account Of whom 1t may concern, to pay
W. p. HARDEE,
Gen. Frt. 4 Pass Agt, S., f. Il W. IL. Il.
Mary Gardncr-3 pkgs II goods.
Il AddisOn-5 sacks rice -four,
Chas Cousins-l box goods.
j Hennerson-l box clothing.
A o Perrider-I bal shingles.
John y Doug ass-l stove pot and, cestlnG
attd
Weed & CT bdl wire-cloth.
Chas Seier-6 empty beer kegs.
} W Tynan-3 castings.
Meiahard Bros-2 cases Il and s.
John A DOuglass-l box tinware.
Carl Kutchman-l box Kindlings.
Fesnel-l Dbl sand.
NJ Cox-l gin and pkg betting.
q w Osburn-i sewing machine.
No mark pkgs p sweeps.
NO mark pkgs % shOVels.
NJ SARGENT set-up plow and castings attd
Frazier " co.. cases can goods.
Frazer n Col Dbl can goods.
Mcdonald Il Col box glass.
Baggett-i box shells.
No mark box castings.
5 NJ Brown SOM cultivators.t
MCKENZIE cross-cut saw.
No mark pkg bed ends.
LOCKWOOD desk. ~
Daniel Lock- pigs rails and stats.
Daniel Locks bdls bedding.
G X Ashby-l pkg ornaments.
II CAstieberg-l box drugs.
II umphrPvR-t box medicine,
A Gislee-2 jugs.
Geo JONES' chest tools.
ID Jon nson-l evaporation.
w B-l hf Dbl cider.
Watts Jackson-l box soda.
SARGENT bdl bedding.
E N Sargent pkgs sash.
Il NJ SARGENT wagon eeat.
NJ SARGENT Dbl h h goods.
e Nj SARGENT pkg Stats.
nj SARGENT pkg rails.
Richard Genoral-l pkg rails.
Richard Genoral-1 pkg Stats.
A Strawder-l sack cotton seed.
5 G Crews-2 sacks cotton seed.
G q S-3 boxes tobacco.
w Smallwood-l can.
& S Grice-1 pkg weights.
X MckeDZie-l box hardware.
Atlanta Wagon Il J. Col pair old shafts,
II Young h Col pkg stats.
No mark small trunk ana contents,
No mark small sack and contents.
No mark breast yoke.
No mark Dbl salt.
b Il Ell Inf bbi flour.
4 Blackshear-l crate berry baskets.
j y CT box glass.
Wv LII bb sugar.
No mark-l pkg glass.
II Il Moore-l box hardware.
+ Whidden-l case can goods.
No mark pkg iron rods.
No mark pkg bedding, pan, lkeg and Q
axes.
No mark pkgs crib.
Diamond w bbls pine oil.
Q A Russ-1 box Pearline.
Bird Bird-l bbl potatoes.
No mark pkgs washstandss
No mark pkg washstands.
w ID williamson box seed.
Il NJ Smart box glass.
Diamond MI bag paper.
n 4 Jones-l box Linware.
No mark tub ana contents.
No mark-l oil can.
A u Smith, box.
No mark--2 pkgs bed ends.
g Il B-l Dbl -four.
II Tilman--l Old wagon wheel.
No mark cross cut saw and axes.
No mark bdl bedding.
Mollie Jackson-l box goods.
w A ThOmpson-1 box mdse.
q FL box bottles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
c. H. Dorsett. AuCtioneer.
Eight Lots and Six Tenements
AT AUCTION.
G. II. DORSETT, Auctioneer

Vt 1T II
VIII offer at the Court House on TUESDAY.
April >, 1887. during the usual hours OF sale.
A valuable piece of property fronting south
on Reppard street and north on Second ave-
nue., formerly Cam street. The said prom
erty has frontage of 54 feet on each OF said
streets, and depth of 1872 feet, thus allowing
subdivisions as per plat below. The improve
ments consist of four brick tenements and
two wooden tenements, now rented for
twenty dollars per month.
Terms cash.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
5tliprrllaueous.

nRESSMAKING or Sewing by the week or
~ month; cutting, fitting and draping
specially; sewing machine furnished If re-
quired; terms moderate. Address r., this
Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
Doarntnn.

BOARDING No. 10 Abercorn street. De-
ID sirable suite Of rooms, second floor; en-
suite or sIngly; vacant first OF April.
w ANTED, a few boarders at 200 South
w Broad street. Also, table boarders.
Location delightful.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04

FURNISHED ROOMS. with privilege of
l. bath and closet, at so Broughton street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-04-04
miscellaneous 2llautn.
Rooms 10 8Fut.

OFFICE FOR RENT.-Southeast corner
~ President and DraytOn streets. Apply
TO WILLIAM b. ADAMS lis BRYAN street,
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-31

The common conception of our relation to
our ancestors goes no farther than Il general
apprehension that we can inherit their vices.
l am glad that it begins to enter into social
motives as n power, that as We are so will
our children be. But l desire to emphasize
the brighter side of the fact. 1t is not only
true that a drunkard's children are liable to
inherit Il taste for intoXicants, and a rake's
for unchastity; not only that oddities Of
structure, such as web toes or u Hapsburg
nose, are passed down i'll Il family line, but it
is even more strongly true that all sorts ct
good habits can be inherited, and the beauty
of a noble thought can he transmitted into
the features of q child. For Il holnely ex.
ample we say: "Tom Slawson can't help
paying his debts'-nots so long as he can get
the money. His father and grandfather
We're risidly honest. Sharp enough to steal!
Yes; but the bias is the other way. 1t is a
drift i'll his blood to do the square thing.
A Yankee canno sit still. He is bewitcled
by ten generations of grandmothers that
never were die while awake. He twitches
and tits his chair, and moves about and
whites when he is %stillest. That's the spin.
ming wheel, and knitting needles, and darn.
ing needles and carding combs that are in
his makeup. It's an extreme ovcrdone case
of industry. When Il wheel goes too fast it
gets on fire i'll spite of lubricating oil. That's
the way with these Yankees. They finally
inherit n bonfire and go to ashes. But il
illustrates what l mean-a man inhcrits in.
dustry, honor, good taste, common sense, as
much as lie does deviltry and consumption
NJ. Maurice, NJ. D., in Globe Democrat.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-31
Working the Brain Too Little.

There is u great cutlery to he heard Mt pres
ent about the danger of o%vcrtaxing the brain,
and in our restless age it doubtless is a posi-
tive danger to be guarded against in the
young student no less than in the old and ex-
perienced worker, overwork often resulting
i'll calling SO much more blood to the brain
than can be used there, that congestion, in
sanity and death result. But nothing has
been said about q danger that is the very
contrary of this, and that is the danger re.
sulting to the brain from no work at all. If
the one heats the brain too much, the other
heats it too little; it becomes, as an unused
muscle does, tlaccid and drained, and so com.
paratively weak md useless. 1t "ccts aloncn
frequently from force of habit: but make
any unusual demand and it collapses.
The brain may not at once develop its in
jury, as it is an affair of time, and many peo-
pie manage with SO little use of this special
organ that nothing is expected of them; but
the breaking down is OF the way all the same,
and especially if unusual thought or action is
required. This is n danger peculiarly threat
ening among the rich and idle of the com.
munity, who often lead lives, after IL whilo,
pleasure having palled, of listlcssncss, in
difference and cnnui. In view of the posi-
bility to which we refer, it is strongly urged
that every one should seek some object of
interest and healthy excitement. Charity
may always prove an venue of safety to the
people, but even the pursuit of pleasure in
this light acquires some valuc.-Harpcr's
EaZar.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-31
Newspaper Versus Magazine.

"A comparison between the method of max
ing n newspaper and the method of making n
magazine, for instance, suggests some inter
esting reflections. I'll dozen articles or so
Which make up q magazine are selected out
OF an enormous mass of matter submitted.
They are usually written and signed by well
known men and women, who ought to be
more Jealous of their regulations than they
sometimes seem. Before being put into type
each article is read and reread; a solemn con-
clave of editors is held over each debatoble
word or phrase, with the frequent result of
sacrificing the freshness and individuality of
a writer's style to exaggerated ideas of deco
rum. The article is put i'll type without
haste, and is read md reread again and ogain
before the final publication.
In the newspaper everything is done with a
rush. Copy" is prepared with great rapid
lty, and is often given out without revision.
Is seldom proof read more than twice. FIRE.
quently only once, occasionally not at all.
and yetthe comparison between q good news
paper and a good magazine is not so unfayor.
able to the former. The magazine will be
little better i'll respect to proof errors, though
not much. Its English will be no more cor.
rect than that of the newspaper, though Ger.
tainly more precise and formal. The chances
are that the magazine will contain a greater
percentage OF positively heavy, unreliable
matter, and that the newspaper will he more
interesting, racy and practical. Considering
the advantage i'll favor of the magazine. Il
certainty makes a poor showing in such q
critical comparison.-Brooklyn Times.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-31
The Man Whom Lincoln Feared,

From the hour of Mr.. Lincoln's arrival in
Washington OH tile Esd of February, 1861,
until the night of April II, 1865, lie was in
constant danger. On the one hand he was
threatened by a band of consplrntors mally
bent on Selling his person and Spiriting him
away through tho Confederate lines; on the
other, prowling miscrealts watched for IN
opportunity to take his life; md there is no
doubt that he would have been assassinntcd
long before the collapse of the Confederncy
but for the constant and untiring vigilance
of his friends by night and by day. And vet
it is n curious fact that, although Mr.. Lin
coin believed that his career would be cut
short by violence, he was incorrigibly skepti-
cal as to the agency and tho agent in the @
pected tragedy, with one solitary exception.
Elderly residents of Washington will re-
member one GarowsEi, a Polish exile, as
many believed. He was an accomplished
linguist, a rcvolutionist by nature, restless,
rcvengeful and Of a fiery and ungovernablo
temper. He had been employed in the state
department as a translator, l believe, but had
quarreled with Mr.. Seward and was dis
charged. This caused him to pursue Lincoln,
Seward and Sumner with bitter hatred. The
curious will find i'll u published diary of his
fantastic classification of his enemies. The
president he rated as third Glass; according
to his estimate of statesmanlike qualities.
He had u first and second class also, and there
was n wide difference between them. From
this man G%arowsEi, and him alone, Mr.. Lin
coln really apprehended danger by n violent
assault, although, us l have already stated,
he knew not what the sense of fear was like.
Mr.. Lincoln more than once said to me: $50
far as my personal safety is concerned Ga
rowski is the only ma who has given me a
serious thought of a personal nature. From
the known disposition of the man he is dan
gerous wherever he may be. 1 have some
times thought that he might try to AXE my
life. 1t is just like him to do such Il thing"
Ware H. Lannon's Letter.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-31

Ono day Chauncey NJ. Depcw was asked
how it was that lie was always providcl with
stories that no one ever heard until he told
them. His reply was characteristic: 81
make them myself" After Il moment h.
added: "Now, Ill explain how that is" and
then he went ON to say that Il story once told
is public property, and no man can claim it
aftcrward or tell it again with IL certainty
that it will fall against unfamiliar ears. He
said that he had found that a man who leads
an active life is constantly provided with ma
tcllals for good stories. He secs queer ;.co-
pie, gets an insight into quaint characters,
observes the humorous incidents that happen
or that have to be kept from happening, as
wien IL man who detests another is in ono
room and the other is III the next room. He
secs what goes Oh i'll the cars, and among the
people i'll stores and on the streets, and soinc-
how, who shall explain howl is. Out of some
of these ingredients at least one story IL week
is built up.-Ncw York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-31
THE AMERICAN IDEA.

"A Puzzle to People Beyond the Atlantic.
Opportunities for Everybody>
The writers and thinkers beyond the At
lar:tic are i'll Il perpetual maze over the nu-
merous examples of Americans who have
won success. The cast iron, brass bound
castings of their own social system form con-
slant barriers to the youth of their w land.
a titled pauper is, in n jubilee year, made a
high grade official i'll the army or navy, with
no service and thousands of an income as the
adjuncts; the grandchildren of an ex-soldier
are heavily pensioned, even to the youngest,
and the thinkers and toilers burn the mid
night oil and sweat drops Of blood to MAIN
tain those who look upon them as so many
mere animals of burden.
The 1eXibility of our domestic institu-
tions may in these days of unrest not he
fully appreciated. The young man at work
at the bench or in the store is some day to be
the leader in the mercantile, political or
social world, and the lad who lights street
lamps OF delivers papers is by and by to lead
i'll the profession he las marked out for him
self.
In no lan IRE there such opportunities for
men of varied capacity as In this. The coun-
try and city training of the coming man will
tell i'll time. These mako the "all round la
borers that keep moving the people. There
is i'll this no intimation that to be Jack Of all
trades md master of nono' is the desidcra-
tum. The man who thus pursues his course
is scarcely u safe guide or mentor. But those
who reach the front do so from the very he
c~cssities of the case; the Hebrew slave leads
the swarms of serfs out from the valley of
the Nile to the land beyond the Jordan; the
mothcrless boy i'll the log cabin OH the Sanga-
mon becomes the modern Moses to free 4 ,00O,-
900 of slaves; the plain and unaffected tanner
of Galena is tho head Of the army and twice
the nations chief magistrate; the hopeful
lad on the towpath turns it to tho White
House and fame. Our secular history is
teeming with examples Of carpenters sons
from the Nazareths of the world who have
left for our bettermcnt luminous lessons of
the larger life.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Dickinson press., 1887-12-31
Mayor R~ocl,c's 1mpromptu Speech

Mayor Roche hates the very mention of
George Francis Trains name. Cock Roche
will doubtless cling to the mayor long after
all his other titles to fame lave been lost in
the record room of time. His honor, by the
way, isn't us brilliant q spcechmakcr rs
Train. Roche has all his speeches written
out by Secretary English, no matter how
short they are. AT q recent gathering, where
the mayor was to make a few remarks cx
%officio, a newspaper reporter asked him how
long he would speak.
81 shall talk but q few minutes replied
the mayor, seriously; my speech is quite
impromptu, quito %impromptu, and, if l re
member right, only 375 words long."-Chi
| cacO Herald.